Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1938, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr . . .- - : : P 1 Hil Ilea Sal bu 8. w tal tra be Uv. un Erl die Pit to tal PAGE SIX MEDFORD MATL TKTBUNE, MEDFOTID. OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE U. 1936. "Kvronne In SoulherD ntegim Hmd. the Mall Mamie. Halls Bii-ml atturrtar. HunllsneO or UHUKURD PBINTINO Ift. 11-3 N fit SI- CO. Phooe I ROI1BRT W KUHU alitor BRNBSl R OII.gTB.ai-. Hull"' a,n l.i,tepen.1eol Newapaper EoterOal ee aeeono ! milter at Mad tordTfiJasoa. aortas aci t March t. IT ll.oo . 171 (UIII8UBIPTION RATES B7 Malt In Advance! Dally, one vaal Dally. monlhi Dally, one month ,V V V ' . .h Br Carrlar. id Art.ance - Merttorrt. Aah laid. Jackaon.llla. Cant re Polni phoai.ll. Telenl. Gold Hill aoO on Dally, ona yaar 00 Dally! all oionlha All tarms caah In artvanca. Official Finn nl lb. C "V" Offlrlal nun l Jockeeo Counly. HKUHP.H (It TUB B-S A K aVSi."- it.. a,ciu..ly laa creilltert lo ihla papar. and alee to . . m. aaiaStllastlatil hat rial I). All rlsl.lt for puhllcallon ol .Paoltl Olepelcnea narain ar. If ISM HER OF UNITED I'nttSH af EM RER CF AUDIT BUREAU OF .IRCIII.ATKlNd AOvertletn ilapraaantetW Offlca. ID New or. 'Jrilets DMroJI, flan Franoltco. Lot Anselta. oaame, rortlanJ. si Loom. Atlanta. Y.nooutar. Member . OrVgfrwspapembli(K UNCLE SAM GETS TAX FROM 38,829 0REG0NCIT1ZENS 945 Paid Federal Income Tax in. Jackson County 699 From Medford; 156 Ashland, Report Shows FARMERS SHAVE DEBTS ON LAND TO 17-YEAR LOW Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to penoDSI health sod hygiene, not to dlaesM diagnosis or treatment, ulll be answered by Dr. Brady II s tumped self addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should bs brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number ot letters received only s tew can be answered No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 865 El Camlno. Beverly HIUs, Calif. Smudge Pot Bv Arthur Perry. cities and m. i.rav citizens, loyal to their political master. Mayor Hague of jersey City. In hie opposition to Im ported si."., Tne Gang s All Here I" Prom here there I. no way of telling, how they gat that way. but It must be due to mixing the emotions with Hague t Hague under the grandstand. a a A Hollywood actress has been awarded a divorce decree, and 1400 JT, week alimony, on 'he grounds her mot called her "stupid.' How ever. "Roberts-Union Farm Center will be addressed tomorrow night by Mi....n h Atherton on Crime In ..... r.mm..nltv Hall." (Stockton (Callf.l ReeordI Other than the one at hand.' a a a Women's dresses are now con structed so they can be worn either frontsward or backwards. Their hats beat the dresses to the Idea. a a Word comes from Florida the con fessed kidnaper of a small boy from his crib "received harsh treatment' at the hands of the authorities when first arrested." In the light of what hsppened to his victim, this Is csuse for nation-wide Bobbing. a a The wage-hour bill, before Con gress, provides "for flexibility of the minimum wages." As usual, they will bend the wrong way. WASHINGTON, June 14. (API- There were 88.829 federal Income tax returns filed In Oregon for uuy T. Helverlng. commissioner of Inter ns! revenue, said today. The total compares with 34,an in the preceding year. The compilations announcea voooj were of Individual Income tax re turn, made during the calendar year 1837 which were based on 1038 In come. Total for tne nation waa 8,488.504, compared with 4,888,504 for 1038. The commissioner pointed out tltat a taxpayer may file his return In the district In which ne lives or where his principal place of business Is located and said this accounted for the omission of certain localities, even though some residents of them may have paid tax. In some In stances, postoftlce addresses are out side the bureau's area classification of cltlea and towna, which makes the county totsl smaller than the aggregate of places which ere actual ly within tne county. Division Dy counties, towns Includes: Baker Baker Benton - Corvsllls ................... Clackamas Oregon City . Clatsop "... Astoria .. ............. .Columbia Bt. Helens Coos Marshfleld Crook ............... .. Curry - Deschutes ... Bend Douglas - Reedsport Roseburg ................. Gllllsm Grant Harney - Hood River Jsckson Ashlnnd Medford Jefferson ........... Josephine Grants Pass Klsmath - Klamath Falla Lake Lane ... 485 . 385 ... 403 367 .. 1,050 318 .... 045 ... 614 ... 434 ... 178 ... 868 ,. 431 78 48 ... 662 .... 506 ... 450 63 ... 394 ... 118 ... V ... 106 ... 292 .... 45 156 .... 890 50 .... 288 .... 258 1.603 .... 1.324 .. 224 .. 1.376 Cottage Grove 109 .. Springfield Lincoln Linn - Albany ............'. Malheur Marlon Salem Sllverton ' - Woodburn ....... Morrow Multnomsh Polk Dallas Sherman Tillamook Umatilla - Milton A man and wife, and her orotner Pendleton traveled from Monmouth, ore., to union Xansss In 40 hours. The only excuse La Grande for such speed Is getting out of Wallowa Kansas not back to It. Wasco The Dalles Washington .. Wheeler Yamhill - NIOH UNTO (ILUTTONV (Salem Statesman) "Linn county cltlrena are get ting a tot of practice In the exercise of cltltenshlp In Its highest expression voting. Seems as though there's an election every few weeks. As a matter of fact, the special election set for June 31 will be the third such election within a year, although one was held coincident with the primary election." a a a The Depression gets worse. Cis tomers will pungle up Sl.000.000 l week from Wednesdsy. to see l championship fight between Max Schmellng and Joe Louis. It Is the first time this has happened alnce 1937. a a a "Mr. Chapman had the misfortune of having two wheels stolen off his esr. He motored Into Yreka rues. dsy. where he bouRht some more wheels to replace those stolen." (Selad (Calif.) Items) Twas a good trick. a a a One of the pronounced blondes hss returned from the south, in un pronounced red-head. a a a It hss been s long time alnce the merry chug-chug of a lead pencil. building a railroad to the Blue Ledge mine or the Coast has been heard hereabouts. a a a The stata convention of the Orange Is undervsy at Klamath Falls, and among the 88 resolutions. Introduced as a starter. It one resolving tnat the "Star Spangled Banner" be re written In a lower key. The line In the anthem about freemen never bowing to tyrant's rule should be amended to prohibit agricultural leaders kowtowing with labor rack eteers. a a a J. Porter, R. Stephenson and Brown are now equestrlsns. and have mouma. They make quite a picture bouncing down a country road. They are not at home In the saddle. As noon a they get the soreness out of their anatomic! they will think they are cowboya The Japanese have started s drive up the Yrnotae river to save China from the Chinese. Some Amerlcen unooala ara In the line of fire They have had nigh unto a year to get out of the road. 44 243 402 262 239 1,400 1.128 114 37 111 21.487 208 104 137 . 237 54 569 538 403 126 486 420 542 90 . 382 TRUTH IN FABRICS SENATE BILL AIM WASHINGTON. June 14 (ffV-The senate passed a bill today requiring the labeling of fabrics to show buy ers the percentsge of virgin and re clslmed wool and other flbera. Henator Schwarta (D.-wyo l nn other weatern senators argued during debate on the measure It waa needed to protect consumers from mlsrepre- ntstlons. Senstors Walsh (D.-Maaa.) and niaaa ID.-Va.) contended It would be Impossible to enforce tne laoei.nn requirements because of the Inability to distinguish virgin from other types of wool. Senators aupportlng the bin in eluded Capper (R.-Kas.l. Adams ID- Colol. Hstrh (D.-NM.I. owanor.ey n.wvrt l. Murrsv (D.-Mont ) and Reames (D.-Ore.) Representative Martin (D.-colo.i who Introduced a almllsr rr.eaaure said he would seek to heve the house Interstate and foreign commerce com mittee substitute the senste bill for his measure so the house could vote on the legislation before adjournment Revetment (finished THE DALLES. June 14. (API Finishing touches were placed today on the S143.O0O revetment consirucv ed bv the United States government to keen The Dalles from flooding during high-water stsce of the Co. lumbla river. The J. A. renciiug comnanv haa been at work on the project for approximately se months. Eav Winners Mated PORTLAND, June 14 (API A state essay contest sponsored by the women's auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wsrs went to Joan Llgntner 17. Portland, yesterday. Lucy Alice McAfee. Albany, won second prl: and Ben Young. Seaside, third. WAI.LA WALLA. June 44 IAPI The Wells Wslla Growers' coop ratlve. meeting here yesterday, said part of the Walla Walls valleys 19.18 Closing time for Too Lata 10 Clas- wheat crop wtniid ne snippco alfT Ads IA 1.30 p m. , Portland on Columbia river baif-a. By Fred Bailey United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) The far ii- mortgage debt ha reached the lowest figure In 17 yeara, according to the department of agriculture bureau of agricultural economics. The bureau said that th amount, probably has declined considerably from the last avsllable figures of 7. 254,821.000 on Jan. 1. 1037, and now may be below 7.000.000,000. Figures compiled by the bureau show thst the farm-mortgage debt declined nearly 82.000 .000 .000 between the high point In 1030 and 1837. Most of the decline resulted from foreclos ure between 1930 and 1038. Increased Income since I93S has en abled many farmers to reduce their morteea through cash payments. the buresu said. Some reduction was made also by downward aajustmenva by public and private lending agencies. The bureau, discussing tne mamrn changes In the capital structure oi agriculture since 1929. ssid thst land values were written snarpiy oown farm Income decreased during the de pression: that many farma were sold for less thsn the mortgage debt. But during the past five years, tlu bureau aald. a large part of thla lost has been recovered through rising farm values. And while farm values Increased, farm-mortgage ocoi oe rllned. "nhnnses In the amount of farm- mortgage debt during 1935 and 1936 raflect IsrielV tWO Opposite fOrCCSl (1) nomination of debt primarily through distress transfers: (3) Increases In debt through greater activity In , the volume of land transfers," tne ourenu said. numhnr of foreclosures. "distress transfers." has dccllncO steadily In the post four yenra. The bureau estimated there were 18 fore closures per 1.000 formers In the yoar ended March 1. 1937. compered with sn in 1936. 21 In 1935 and 28 in iDJ-i Tho Importance of federal agencies In form lending has Increased steoa- llv since 1930. Life Insurance compan les. banks, stste and private lendin' agencies have decreased their nolo lnfla. On Jon. 1. 1937. the Federal Land bank and the land bank commission .ra hM 40 ner cent of all outstand lng form-mortgage debt, compered with 38 per cent a year earlier, 33 p.'t nt in 1935 ond 13 per cent In IB" I.I fa Insurance companies st the start of 1937 held only 13 per cent of all form mortgage debt, compa-ec with 23 per cent In 1930. Joint-stock land honks held less than 2 per cent of the total mortgage debt on Jan 1. 1037. as contrasted with 7 per cent nf the much larger totol In 1930, Other leading groups individual. hunks, official state and county ageu- ci. mnrtnoeo componleo and mlscci laneous lenders held 45 per cent of the total in 1937 compared with 57 per cent In 1030. Associated Stamps Of the West Given At Local Stations Natural wonders, beauty spots nnd hlatnrlo Interest points of this region will be extolled and given widespread publicity through the medium oi As sociated "Stomps of the West," which will be given free distribution at smiling Associated dealers through out the west, according to C. I. H.vys Medford wles agent for Tide Wotit Associated Oil compsny. Assoclsted division. ' These colorful and intereatlng oronhlc stamDS depicting the out standing points of Interest In this vicinity are available only at Asso ciated service stations beginning June Likewise, the first of 23 generol subject stsmps will be released on the some day. to be followed Dy ais- trlbutlon of the remaining stamps of the general group each Saturday thereafter for 21 weeks. Vividly descriptive of tho beauties and wondera to be found in tills sec. tlon of the west, the local subject stamps will receive wldespresd dis tribution, thereby publicising tnn ter ritory and atlmulatlng tourist travel These stamp sublecta are: Crater Lake, In the cone of Oregon a Mt. Msromo, Is called the deepest and bluest lake In the world. Abrupt ollfla rise more thsn 1000 feet above lta surfsce, which varlea Its hues with every atmospheric chsnre. Oregon Caves, of water-carved lime tone, are 35tmllea soutn or uranui Pass, ond were discovered by a hunter In 1874 and designated a national monument In 1908. Though not fully explored, they are In part electrically lighted and guides are provided. Lava Beds to the extent of 45.000 aorea. near Bend, Ore., were create! national park In 1925. Especially Interesting are the Ingenious Indian fortifications made of lava rock ann the Twenty-five Chimney group. Redwood Highway traverses tne vast region of ancient trees from whlcn It takea Its name. A famous roue It extends from San Francisco north to Crescent City and the Oregon border. Mount Shasta, mighty In Its aloof ness, la the third highest mountain In the United ststes. being 14.161 feet above sea level. Repeated vol ranlc 'niptlona built Shasta to Its dominating elevation. Mountaineer" climb It during July and August wlS Utile danger. . Simultaneous free distribution nf Assoclateda 48-page stsmp books to the motoring public at all Associated stations, otters an opportunity for permanent collection of the artlsMt stamps which cover 100 diversified subjects of the west. The books con tsln space for each stamp, noting the release dates and location where ob tainable, si well as full descriptive Drlnted leaend ot each stsmp subject Not only will (he distribution of Assoclsted's "Stsmps ot the wet; stimulate tourist travel to this tetrl torv. but the (sine of our local won to dert will be spread far ond wide. Mr ' Haya sstd. DENTORS SHOULD BE DOCTORS In an article hers In February The Den tors Pull a Boner," I de plored propaganda sent to the press ny tne --uentsi Comment on the Day's News Flight o' Time Medford and Jacktcn County history from the flies of the Mall Tribune 10 ond 30 yean ago. N Institute of America" (which I suspect is a paper project) which encourag ed waiting a few days to treat what lo popular. ly known at "ul cerated tooth." I sold such policy Is bad surgery, and that .Immediate treat ment lo always best whether tne treatment be extraction of tho tooth. Incision of the gum to drain the abscess or opening through the tooth t drain the infected root canal. April 8 the question was discussed again under the title "Uiceroiea Tooth Again." Tho day thla article wos published a young man came to the office of a dentor (he callc him self dentor) with hlo face b. dly swollen. The dentor told the patient It was an abscess and that the tooth should be extracted at once. The young man sold he had Just paid a dentist two dolloro for exomlnlng It ond advising thot nothing could be done to relieve him until the swell ing went down. Whereupon tho dentor handed the young mnn tho paper and asked him to rood the article oy ur. nrsay. "Yes, I've already read that the nurse down at the plant showed It to me," he replied. The dentor took X-rays of the young men's Jaw, found the first molar Abscessed, the second ond third molars ovldently broken down, with dead pulps, but not acutely aMu-pssMl. He extracted the three molars, required the patient to re turn rtollv for four days, finally dis charged him well, and grateful to oiipss whom. The dentor extracted tho three molars painlessly, by first injecting novocain so as to "block" the Inferior dental nerve. Extraction of a tooth, abscessed or not. Is not a minor or simple operation, but one tsat requires every care and consideration ond every nost-operatlve care a ourgeon would give after ony operation. Un. happily for the public, dentists are doctors In name only and howl I don't care whether all the den tists or for that matter all the doc tors In tho country like it or not, I shell continue to agitate for re form In medical education. Every person who seeks a license to prac tice dentistry ought to have a gen eral medical training and the degree of M.D. aa an Indispensable founda tion, and then such postgraduate technical Instruction as may be nec essary to qualify him for the apeclal field ho elects. Thla reform must come eventually It Is absurd and Inexcusably waste ful and extravagant to maintain sep arate Institutions for educating phy sicians and dentists then to allow hoin to use the title of "dootor" to attract trade. Less than a hundred years agj th.ra were no dentlats exoept doc tors. How many more years must the public endure, and pay for, the In competence which thla Irregular, narrow, biased, sltogether contempt ible Yankee scheme of education fosters In Its finished (?) proaucw By FRANK JENKINS 'EW DEAL Interference In state primaries, which began so sus piciously In Florida and ended so dis astrously In Iowa (ended for the time being, that Is; It will be renewed later) had two objectives. The first was humbling and bring ing to heel the growing spirit of in dependence In congress. The second woo (ond la) purging the Democratic party of oppooltlon to the New Deal, and so Insuring the nomination of a 100 per cent New Deeler In 1940. TEN YEARS AOO TOllAY June 14. 1928. (It wss Thursday.) Continuation of present prosperltj Is sssured. If Republican presioem elected, people told by Andrew Mellon QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pillow Does It make any difference whether a person sleeps with head high on pillows or on a low pillow or none at allV (Mrs. r. u,). Answer No. Don't Oo Stale aueri friends tell me they are following vour lodln ration and feel lng much better. I am Interested. (Mrs. M. M.) Answer Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for lodln Ration. No More Imposition Please send me - your booklet "Chronic Nervous Imposition." I can take It. (W.L.G.) Answer Out of print. Booklet "Nerves and Nutrition" succeeded It. For copy of this send twenty cents ond a stamped envelope bearing your address. It contains all that waa In the old booklet and then some. I'm afrold tho author Is getting sympathetic. was lm- . Ed Note: Persona wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should tend letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D., 265 El Camlno. Beverlj Hills, Calif. Man About Manhattan ' BJ OKORUK TUCKEH It is .. i. carmine hazard. quaintly Victorian, and musicals of that sort have a habit of languish ing in Manhattan. But. with Marc at the helm, you never know. Hoover forces at Kansas City con vention retain party control. Farm-ero- delegation seeking form relief re pulsed In attempt to enter nau. Mrs. T. W. Miles ond Mrs. Moude Holmes return from a five days' stay at summer cabin on Rogue. Ashland plans a torchlight parade July 4. , . Tolo Community club to hold fair this week. NEW Town, Jotted YORK Notes on the Big here and tnere on round-up: Manhattan has many fascinat ing drinks, but the most In t r I g u I n g now being purveyed are (a) Roman smile, (b) The Dogger, (c) Royal Romance and (d) Tahaltlan punch. Bob Bums Is on a shopping spree ... He nought 16 blue fctOR&E TUCUa The Capital Parade (Continued troro Page One ) THE Florida enterprise mensely successful. Pepper's overwhelming victory shocked and frightened congress, and opponents of the New Deal who had found the courage to kill the vicious supreme court packing scheme and later to derail the ambitious plan to reor ganize tho government along dicta toflal lines, weakened and ran for cover. The fear Inspired In congress by the Florida victory waa reflected Im mediately In the revival of the wages and hours bill and In the crumbling of opposition to the new spending spree. There was even New Desl tolk of resuscitating the reorgonlzotlon olll ond forcing It down the throot of congress, but this adventure In ven geance was abandoned as too dan gerous. PENNSYLVANIA was both a victory ond a defeat, because at the last mliv k the New Dealers decided to ploy ,.oih sides of the fence. They lost on one side and won on the other. Oregon wos too narrow a squeak to be comfortable. Now comes the smashing defeat In Iowa, which has restored thi morale of New Desl opponents which nan been so seriously shsken by the Flor ida victory. About the best that can be sold for objective No. I Is thst so for it Is no better than a draw. THE second objective Is still too far In the future to be. sccurate ly Judged. It alms to make the Dem ocratlc party ALL NEW DEAL, driving out the conservatives and mak:r.g sure that In 1940 tho mantle will on whatever shoulders F. D. R. de ! crees. A lot of water will have to go un der the bridge before the success or fsllure of this enterprise can be even guessed at. Many local residents enjoy free ride In Texaco airplane. Republican party platform denies "pensions to farmers, but aid when needed." t operating the General petroleum sta tion on the corner oi n a C. W. Buckner and Dean Logan went recent managers. Donald Barnes spent tno wees-enu at home. He la stationeu as iu Uls ter rust control station near nnmo Springs. Rev. E. P. McFarlana was a Dinner guest last Wednesdsy evening at ths R. A. Reedy home. Rev. McFarland left Thursday morning for a two weeks' vacation In Portland and vicin ity, and during his absence Mr Reedy will' conduct services st the Presby terian church. The Wler fomlly has rented the O. B: Word home on the corner of 4tn and Pacific highway. Miss Alice Lowry of Klamath Falls visited her mother, Mrs. Jessie M. Wright, last week-end. Llthla park in Ashland was tho scene of the annual Thursday club picnic, June 9. Present were. Mes dames Barnes. Wilcox. Coblelgh, Fur ry, Wilson, Blrdseye, Hollgren, Stock- well. Landgrar. Haucrau. urioeu. ,p Oordon. Ferns. Stedman. and 14 chil dren. A food sale will be held Saturday morning beginning at 10 o'clock, st tho Phoenix Mercantile, unaer r.ne sponsorship of tho Thursday club. Mrs. Mona Ferns and Mrs. oKthryn Denzer are In charge. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 14. 1018. (It was Frldsy.) German offensive In Franco def initely holted otter appalling losses In men and material. run for senate Henry Ford moy from Michigan. Mrs. Royal Brown of Eagle Point returns home after a nine weeks' visit In Vancouver. B. C. Mercury drops from 85 to 44 de grees in four hours, and many oppeoi wearing overcoats. Telephone glrlo will no longer serve as alarm clocks, ond wake up citi zens when requested to call. Phoenix Use Mall Tribune Wont Ads. FOR 100 YEARS THEY'VE BEEN SAYING: Communications shirts his first day In New York . Bob's nome otlcks wltn you, aw... -in . . . You never have to ask him what It Is . . . Lum rung other . . . Mr. Pong Is one of Man hattan's most noted restauroteura. Dorothea Lawrence reports sccinS this dual feature on tho marquee of a Jersey City theater: Battle of Broadway Nurse From Brooklyn Alfred W. McConn. the food com mentator, likes to toko photographic heglros, his best feat being R com plete photogrsphlc record of the Alsskan salmon run . . . Walter Flelschmann. writing from Holly wood, aays New York Is soon to have a glimpse of that strenuous Latin game. Jal-alal. which will be introduced here by Anthony Qulnn. .h aetnr who looka like Valentino . . The almllorlty Is so noticeable that Paramount will remake "The Sheik" with Quinn In the Valen tino role. Miriam Hopkins, blond and aassy hack In town . . . Erin O'Brien- Moore, bsck from a weeks whirl st the Providence playhouse, Is off for Maine, where she will guest-star for .la weeks at leading summer tno atera ... It will be Interesting to analvra. Professor Ferde Qrofe's mu sical' Interpretation of the Kentucky rvrhv after It blossoms Into sonata form ... In It ne wm mnuv. depict the subtlety of a mint Julep Personal note to Lorayne weeune. Iowa City, Iowa: Don t worry, none?. I'll write you a story about Alex ander Gray ... Recommended: The darning ice show in the Summer rerrsce av inr New Yorker. For our bette r -late - than - never dept.: Yesterday ensries ua, mv strong man. was nurrvmg Sevrnlh avenue . . . Ana n such a man. Mr. Aliasr . , . There's a movie I missed and It's being reshown st one of the neigh borhood houses. ne rourw wsnt to cstch up on my cinema." Which movie Is that?" I inquirea One I missed." he replied. "One I missed when I wss a ooj m Birth of a .....ui. Which remlnda me tnat tnis pic ture really is around . . . It's itlil being shown, and making money . . The acting, of course. Is dated, but the battle scenes make you cry. Marc Connelly Is a sort of senti mental producer ... All of his pro ductlons have a noatolslo twang, as witness the great and glorious "Green Psstures" lster his "Having Won drrful Time." and now he has come a.om with "To Bouquets" II eeerm to this cierver that this last telec- cle. During depressions, as a sort of governor of the business cycle. Dur ing depressions, ho would relax li quidity requlrementa. In order to get mnnev out of the banks and Into production. And during booms, ne would have the banking rules made more stringent than ever. In order to moderate the enthusiasm of tho boosters. His scheme Is labeled "cutting the hanko loose from the stock market" because, for collateral purposes, ne would determine a security's value by. calculating the credit and net worth of the Issuing company. Thus, he thinks, the soundness of the na tion's banks would no longer be af fected by the fluctuations - of the stock-ticker. A really violent bureaucratic war has raged around tho Eccleo plon. Obviously such a plan could never be carried out under the present set-up. which divides authority over the banking structure smong the reseive board, the comptroller of the cur rency and the federal deposit insur ance corporation. Therefore, when the president waa preparing Mb pump priming messoge, Eccles aubmltted a paragraph calling for the unification of all -authority over the banks. At the urgent suggestion of treos ury officials, the Eccles paragraph was altered by substitution of the word "coordinate" for "unity." Short ly after the delivery of the message. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Mor Mnthiu. Jr.. anxious not to be fore stalled, went to the president to ask what should be done to make the paragraph effective. The president thereupon appointed a committee to studv tho subject and report iu ...... Under the cnairmansnip oi ucu.j Morgenthau, the chosen represent lives of the reserve ooaro. toiP ler of the currency's office and PDIC set to work together. Before long, the Eccles men and the other com mittee members hsd disagreed sharp ly. The officials of the other agencies regarded the Eccles plan as extreme snd impractical. They protested loudlv against It. In snlte of their protests, hewever the Eccles view carried enoujh weight to force concessions In the committee report, the relegation of certain rigid banking rules Is export ed to be recommended. Safety Efforts Lauded. To the Editor: Your editorial of Friday, June 10. hooded "Motoring Safer." shows cer tainly a eplendld trefltment of the subject ond the type of considera tion which Is vitally needed In every community. My experience In traf fic safety work today convinces me there Is much pioneering work to be done. Thousnnds of people have no understanding of the traffic prob lem. They must be mode acquainted with thla oubject and with modern methods which ore successful In solving the problem. The work which Is being done In Medford Is outstanding as compared to other cities In the state, and I am confident that aa that work goes on we shall see a noticeable decline in accidents In the Medford area. Your active participation In the movement lo one of the most Im portant contributions to its success snd your attitude I know, has been on Inspiration to the members of the Medford council, as well as to the staff here. I have referred repeatedly to the cooperation extended by The Med ford Mall Tribune as I have ad dressed groups In other sections of j the state. These references hove been ; made In all sincerity with com-1 ments upon the sld which may be ! extended to the traffic safety move- I ment through constructive articles ' and featurea by our newspapers. I want you to know that I sin- . cerely appreciate the Interest which ! your newspsper hss manifested snd ! the splendid contributions you are making to thla work. Slnccrelv Yours. HUGH E. ROSSON, Director of Traffic Safety, Secretary or state's orrice. Poultry Plant Burns RIDDLE, June 14. (AP) A com merclsl poultry hstcherv and a seven rcom dwelling, owned .by J. M. cornutt at Riddle, were totally de stroyed by fire shortly sfter mid night last night. The loss Included lncubaors and 1000 turkey eggs. Only a few articles of furniture were saved from the residence. The loss was psrttslly covered by Insurance. London'a first "water bus" to op erate on the Thames from Westmins ter to Southend, wss launched re cently In Cowes Shipyard. PHOENIX, Juno 14. (Spl ) Mem bers of Phoenix 4-H clubs attending the summer school at Corvallls lor two weeks. Include Alden Wright. Elsal Beck. Morion White ond Motlta Furry. Home extension unit of Phoenix will meet at the home of Mrs. R. A. Reedy on Second street for installation of officers, ot 2 p. m. Friday. June 17. Mrs. P. Williams of Tolent will be Installing officer ond program plan nine, for the ensuing year lo also scheduled. Newly-elected officers In clude: Cholrmon. Mrs. Victor F. Blrdseye: vice-chairmen, Mrs. W. E. Poling: secretary-treosurer. Mrs. Rollo A. Reedy. Gerold Crltchlow of the S. S. Penn sylvanla Is home on leave, .vlslttn? his mother. Mrs. R. I. Clark, ond other relatives. Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Foster ond H. Bingham of Los Angeles returned to their home following a visit with rela tives and friends here. Circle meets in regular session Thursday evening. Prizes will be awarded to members oppenrlng in their most ancient hats. Neighbors of Woodcraft, circle No. 242, lo sponsoring a rummage sale os a part of a points campaign, at the Grange hall, Thursday, beglnnlnv at 1 p. m. Clothing, from shoes to mllllnerv. will be featured, also a food sale and miscellaneous articles. The public Is Invited. Miss Patricia Furry was a guest last week In Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moron. Mrs. C. I. Bourne ond daughter and Mrs. F. P. Watklns and daughter re turned from Llnd, Wash., ond way points, following a two weeks' voca tion. Construction has begun on a n?w service station by the Bolz brothers on the property directly opposite the Ever Shody auto court. Alex McFarland is spending the summer st Tule lake, where he Is employed. Clorenco Smith of Talent Is now (make mine j WITH OOP) Chevrolet IIMRI CC jj-p, UIIIULLU Today is FLAG DAY all over our land. NOT the day for a salute to a Nazi hand. The day for good Americans to show faith In their adopted country or land of birth. Let's wave Old Glory with a world of pride, Keep OUR America in her forward stride! Let's show that we of this present generation, Are worthy to "carry on" our inherited nation 1 Chevy M. Hurd River Chevrolet Main and Rltfnldt Srrvlr Dfpt. Si No. RUrrl.r rrd Cai Lot RlTfr1d? nt 4th Rogue (make mine J WITH ( (OOPIj Old Oscar Pepper ("OOP" (or short) has been one of America's best liked whiskies for 100 years. Try OOP today! As matters stand, the officials of the conservative banking agenclea arc sweating wtth fear of future Eocler. aggressions. Eccles and nis inenor meanwhile, are chafing at a rec-r which they regard as far too modest and timid. For the present, the ch:e: Interest of the story Is In Its Illus tration of the division of new d'al opinion snd of the new deal terror of increaslrwly bad times. For the future. It sugsctta the sort ot thliv that may come. If times do grow I much worte. ATTENTION! SPECIAL MEETING For All Fruit Workers At 219 W. Main St., Old Eagles Hall Wednesday Evening at 8 p. m. BK, A blend of itralaht whiskies 100 straight ohlsklet 90 proof rankfort Distilleries, Inc. lovlsvllle laltlmore 95 $1.85 AFULl riHl I A FULL QUART ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE i 1